Pricing
Time Tracker replaces the stack you'd otherwise glue together — a time tracker, a mileage app, a receipt scanner, and your invoicing — privately, on your own devices. It's in private TestFlight beta now; the pricing below is for the App Store launch.
Time Tracker is in private TestFlight beta ahead of its App Store release. At launch it's sold as a free app with a one-time in-app unlock (plus the annual option), so you can trial it first. Prices are illustrative and subject to change.
The ROI
A conservative example for someone who bills at $100/hour.
The annual plan pays for itself in about two weeks; the one-time unlock in under three months — then keeps delivering for free.
Most competitors charge $8–20/month forever — and none is one app, so you'd still run a separate mileage and expense tool. Stacking three typical tools runs ~$24/month, over $1,400 across five years, for a worse, fragmented experience.
Time Tracker's one-time unlock is a real ownership story in a market that has none. Buy it once and you never pay again — and it does the whole job privately on your own devices.
Questions
It's less than five years of the three subscriptions it replaces — and after you buy it, you never pay again. For most users it pays for itself the first month.
Because it's a professional tool, not a subscription you forget you're paying. If you'd rather spread it out, the $300/year plan exists.
Yes — both plans start with a free trial, and no account is required to use the app.
It never leaves your devices except through your own iCloud. No account, no server of ours, no tracking. Receipt scanning and location run on device.
It's not new to the work. Time Tracker has been in daily real-world use since early 2023 — three years of refinement. The refreshed listing is what's new, not the app.
Join the private TestFlight beta and see the paperwork disappear.